Evening journal. [volume], November 22, 1922, LATE NEWS EDITION, Image 1

About Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932

Image provided by: University of Delaware Library, Newark, DE

                
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The Evening Journal
Ht
20,245
.
Circulation
Yesterday
> 1
The Weather
Fair tonight and Thursday, no
, change In temperature, moderate
'! northwest winds.
Non-Returnable
J
LATE NEWS EDITION
WILMINGTON, DELAWARE. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 22. 1922
18 PAGES
THIRTY-FIFTH YEAR. NO. 141
TWO CENTS.
LONDON'S IDLE THREATEN GOVERNMENT,
CHARLOTTE MILLS FACES MURDER PROBERS
CERTAIN SIZE
a
i
/
Commission Not to Permit
Domestic Grades for
Business Places
HOPE FOR ADEQUATE
SUPPLY NTvXT MONTH
With a view of conserving the
«tock« of ege. «tove. rhe«tnut and
hand In the yard«
il now
P#»a ct
of the local dealer«, the Delaware
Coal Commission announced today
It has restricted the use of these
sixes for domestic purpose« only.
Until further notice, therefore, no
deliveries of »tove. chestnut or
P*a coal will he permitted to store».
.Tarages, office buildings, etc.
The growing scarcity of anthra
cite coal Is due to the fact that
heavy shipment« are now being
made to the lakes and other sec
tions of the country dependent on
water transportation, in order to
provide the tonnage required before
the close of navigation, which nor
mally takes plact from November 23
to December 1. It is expected that;
after this date there will be a re
sulting increase in shipments to this!
territory, but in the meantime every
effort must be made to distribute'
the available stocks to the greatest
number.
During the existing shortage the
Commission urges the necessity of
in increased use of hKuminous or
buckwheat coal for «team purposes,
and that all domestic consumers
who are obliged to get coal at this)
time he willing to take any size of)
coal the dealer may he able to fur
nish. as it will he Impossible dur
ing the pre«ent emergency to «up-*!
ply the demands for stove end chest
nut coals alone. Householdera^ac
customed to use them* two sires may
when necesnary substitute egg and
pea coal with satisfactory results.
DEATH THREAT
FOR CLEMENCEAU
,
"Don't Say 'Too Much
About Our County and
Germany," Vet Writes
f
I
EXTRA POLICE
____ _
GUARD FOR VISITOR
'
|
.VEW YORK, Nov. 22 (United !
letter threatening: thelof
f*r»s).—A
life of George» Clemenceau, was re
ceived today at the home of Charles j
Dana Gibson, where the "Tiger" is)
(
.-laying.
"Dont you dare say too much
about our country and Germany.'
the letter read in part.
"If you don't heed our orders, you
will hear bullets flying about your
head."
"We are sick of you Poilus poi
soning the minds of our people."
The letter waa signed:
"A World War Veteran."
A Poilu guard escort which was
to have accompanied the "Tiger" tc
the Chamber of Commerce this af
ternoon. was doubled.
The letter was turned over to thej
police sergeant In charge of tbe j
squad protecting Clemenceau
The letter was scrawled In bad
English.
DELAWARE POST AUXILIARY.
Plans for elding the post in Its
entertainments
TODAV'8 TEMPERATURE
\l The Evening Journal Office.
O on A. M.. .34 12.01 P. M...4Î
;0 no A. M...38 1.00 P. M...43
winter program of
discussed at the meeting of
the Ladle»' Auxiliary of Delaware
Post. No. 1. American Legion, last
The <t-om«n will take full
•ere
night.
charge of one or more of the en
tertainments,
decided upon at the next meeting.
The members of the auxiliary are
to the dis
Definite plans Will he
planning for a dinner
abled soldiers at the Brandywine
sanitarium on Thanksgiving.
For Clover Dairy' Safe Milk phone
1540-1541.—Adv.
SUN AM» TIDE.
.6.53 A. M
.1,37 P. M.
Sun rises ....
San sets ....
Head of Christiana.
High wafer..2.07 A. M.
Low water..9 40 A. M. 10.05 P. M.
2.31 P. M. I
- - —
I
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lost 1 .
PITPPY—Liberal reward
Ifretlorlok, Price's Corner
novI3-Sl.
A iREDAJ.rc
William
Phone 4811-W
(Continued on Page Seventeen.)
The Women of Our Congress
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Here ore the two feminine member» of Congre»» arriving i
At the left is Mrs. W. H. Felton, lady Senator from Georgia.
The
ingtun.
nominated to fill the unexpired term of the late Senator Watson,
lady of the House of Representatives la Mrs. Winifred Mason Huck, Con-1
gresswoman from Illinol*.
i
FEWER IN JAIL
AT THIS TIME
Decrease, of 35.5 Per Cent.
Reported in Delaware in
Four Years
WARDEN PLUMMER
GIVES SOME FIGURES
Delaware ranks among States re
porting a decrease in number of
prisoners In penal Inatltutlons. ac
cording to a census bulletin Issued
by the Department of Commerce.
Washington, today.
In 1917 four Instltutlona In the
State for confinement of prisoner«
reported a total of 575 prisoner*
For 1922 the name Institution» re
ported only 371, a decrease of 35.5
per cent. This 1» the largest de
crease shown by any State except
New Hampshire,
here the number
prisoner* fell off 37.8 per cent.
The State of Maryland reported
decrease of 10.3 per cent In number
of prisoners for the same compara
live periods. New Jersey a decrease
of 5.3 per cent, and' Pennsylvania
an increase of 12.3 per cent.
District of Columbia al»o reported
an Increase of 13.3 per cent while
New York reported a decrease of
14.8 per cent.
In Its bulletin, the Department of
Commerce says In part:
"According to returns received bj
Ihe Bureau of the Census, the num
The
her of prisoner» confined In Feder«
penitentiaries. Slate prisons, county
Jail*. State and county chain or road
gangs, city police stations, and other
penal institutions on July 1, 1922.
was 163,889, of which number 5.549
were reported for three Federal
penitentiaries, 78,673 for 104 State
prisons. 44,283 for 2.451 county
penal Institution» (principally Jails),
(Continued on Page Sixteen.)
When Joseph Bodnar was arraign
ed In Municipal Court this morning
on a charge of breach of the peace
toward Me father, he sa.d that his,
arrest came after he had protected
The father said that his son de
cllneg to contribute any money to
ward the running of the home and
upkeep of three other children. He
charged that Joseph became abusive
1»»' night because he hall asked him
lo help pay a »tore oiU.
The court referred the case to De
tective Kempskl for investigation
and continued it until Friday, De
FATHER AND SON
ACCUSE EACH OTHER
his sister from being beaten.
an4
(cember 1.
BRICK HITS WHITE.
among Negroes,
Struck by a brick during a row
at Second
Orange street«, last night, Calhoun
White, colored, of 22« Orange street,
sustained severe scalp wounds, and
waa treated at the Delaware Hoe
pltal. He wa* unable to g ve the
•police a description of hls assailant,
I
STATE GUARD
ASKS INCREASE
Adjutant-General Confers
With Governor Relative
to Budget
T - P . I TU . rvpy A f en
HhAL I n KvJAKiJ ALMJ
DDUCCMTC CirM IDCTC
r Kfc JclN I J rlUUKCO
Special to The Evening .Tourne).
DOVER, Nov. 22.—Hearing» were
given by Governor Denney yeterday
to the Adjutant-General'» depart
ment and the State Board of Health,
relative to their budget for tbe next
*two years.
The salary of the Adjutant-General
has been 11600 and that of two
clerks at 83000. making a total of
14600 and an increase will be asked
{6100 (or the employment of an
other clerk.
The appropriation for organizing
An an
to
companies has been 18.600.
priation of $6,700 will be asked for
each year, -the increase being to or
ganire other companies In tfAe State
The appropriation for clothing: has
been $1 oon and an Increase to $1,400
will be asked for.
The contingent fund for janitors'
service, office equipment and run
ning of plant of {6,130, the same as
in the past, will be asked for. An
emergency fund of {3.000 which has
Continued on Page Eight.
liJEOI.E) DRIVER WHOSE
AUTO KILLED MAN
I
>
,
Emil Klappsteln. who died In the
Monday night, j
(following Injuries sustained when i
struck by an automobile along the
(causeway on the night of Novem
Coroner Bullock will hold an In
quest Friday night In the case of
Delaware Hoeplta
1 ber 12,
On a charge of manslaughter. Earl
j S. Titter, driver of Ihe automobile
that ran down Mr. Klappsteln w^»
ihèld in {5.000 ball and fhe case con
tinued until January 9 hy Judge
| Hastings in Municipal Court this
m0 rning. Titter was held last week
for „ hearing January 9 on charges
of a ,«sti U lt and batten' on Mr. Klapp
s t P i n and Arthur Grohman, who also |
run down by the machine and
now in a hospital as a result of his
injuries. Klappsteln died Monday
n ight at the Delaware Hospital,
was
CONTINUE CASE
TO GET WITNESS
To give the defendant an opportu
nity to produce a witness to show
that the car la properly licensed, the
of Fred Hoeherle. charged with
operating an automobile without a
license and without proper tags, was
rontlnued until Friday hy Judge
Hartings In Municipal Court this
morning. He was required to leave
(35 cash and the machine as surety
for hls appearance on Friday.
.
PLOT SEEN
Police Prepared to Balk
Possible Attempt to March
on Parliament
BARRICADES TO
GUARD BONAR LAW
LONDON, Nov. 22. (United Pre»*)
—An army of unemployed estimated
at a hundred thouaand men mob
ilized today for an attempt to march
on Downing street to Inaiat upon It'
demanda being mdt by the Honor
Law government.
For day» paat unemployed con
tingenta have been converging on the
capital from all direction». The con
aervatlve preaa take» a sensational
view of the aituation atatlng that a
Communiât plot ia afoot. Bonar Law
refuaea to receive representatives of
the unemployed.
Heavy reserve« of police, are In
readiness to deal with all eventuali
tie».
Barricades u»ed during the Sinn
Fein activities will repel the invader»
If they attempt to storm Downing
(Continued on Page Might)
GUAHÜ AGAINST
MEASLES SPREAD
While no Disease Danger
Exists, Health Board
President Warns
DANGER LIES
IN PNËUMON1A
Believing that prevention Is far
better than cure, the Board of
Heafth Is taking every precaution to
prevent an epidemic of measles in
Wilmington similar to that now pre
yaiiing j„ Philadelphia. Camden.and
nearby towns, and with this in v.ew
Dr. C. M. Hanby, president of the
Board, has urged that the teachers of
all schools, both public and private.
promptly report any euspicious cases
among their pupils no that any
affected with nuatles may be
promptly isolated.
Dr. Hanby believe» there is no
need for alarm at this time as ther?
are only eieven cases of the disease)
Continued on Page Eight.
DYNAMITE CASE
Mills' Counsel Fights to
Keep Phillips Front
Testifying
CONTINUE CASE
UNTIL TOMORROW
I
1 j
In the preliminary hearing before
[Judge Hastings. In Municipal Court
thla morning. In the case of Luther,
Mills, charged with conspiracy with
five other men. who are now serving
prison sentence»* in connection with
th8 a , tempt to dynamite the Four-,
leenth street bridge of Ihe Penn
«yl van la Railroad Company, Rob- j
er O. Harman, counsel for the de
fendanf, objected to the sentenced
conspirators testifying against Mills 1
unie»» they so desireil and to the
admission of statements made
i
by
the other eonplrators purportlSg to
impllcate Mills.
Judge Hastings continued the ease
(Continued on Page Eight.)
I
TARVEY TRACT NOT
ADDED TO ARDEN
a town
meeting last night discussed the pro
trust of Arden whereby the newly
Residents of Arden at
posed amendment to the deed of
acquired Harvey farm could be in- j
eluded In the Arden town limit», j
While no vote was taken, the que»- •
lion was discussed at length, ft was
announced today that
some opposition to the project. The ,
matter, will be discussed again at [
ihe next town meeting.
there
was :
DELAWARE LODGE
I. (». O. F. DANCE
Thursday evening, Eden Hall.
Prizes in sold. The Peerless Or
chestra. Admission 50c.—Adv.
.A •
Rulers of »Italy Celebrate Victory Over Austria
1 a.
C.\
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Th» anniversary of ihr victory of Italian arm» wa» celebrated by the Fa»ci»tl cabinet with c*re
Kere I» ehnwn Mn»»oIini (center) with hla cabinet. General Dlaa,
monte» at the etatue of Peace in Rome.
Italy'» leader in the World War and now mlnlater of war, 1» »hown on Mue«olinl'a right.
rfc
USE BUCKETS AS
HOT HOSE BOOST
Men and Women Carry
Water to Combat Selby
ville Flames
MARCH PUPILS FROM
BURNING BUILDING
îiperinl to Th« Tvsnlng .7ournal.
1 SKl-BTvn.T.E. Del.. Nov. 2S
1 Bucket brigade« had to be formed
combat
! by Selbyville reaidents
j flamea that threatened the town with
to
destruction when the hose of
I local Are company broke. There
I an abundant supply of water but
hose gave way under the »light pre»
sure from png« and was worthless
for tire-fight mg purposes. Bucket
brigades of men and women thon
wer«* formed and did effective work
until the Berlin, Georgetown ami
Laurel lire
and hall. Mrs.
companies arrived and
bdued the liâmes.
Il Is now estimated that from
{8000 to 110,000 will cover the
tal damage. The principal loss was
the destruction of old Salem M.
church, used as an auxiliary school
Evans,
Fl I
Miss Edith Monty and Miss Helen
being
Matthew», the teacher», a
commended for the orderly wuy they
conducted the seventy-five pupil»
fire drill formation, out of the frame
lbuilding. Afler Misa Eva
(covered the upper part of tt>e hall
filled with smoke and flames,
The roof of the parsonage of the
church was on fife »eferal times and
it was feared It would also he de
stroyed. but the work of the bucket
brigade and the subsequent arrival
of the other firefighters saved
The two, story bundling of the
Independent Order of Odd Fellows
on Duke street: the M. E. parson
age on Church street and the resi
denee of C. T. Roger» on the South
side of Churfh »freet, were all en
dangered and at different times were
had dl»
on or»
The damage to the Salem Meih
odist Episcopal Church was chiefly
{caused by water as the walls,
, r8 0 f stone and the roof Is cçvered
with slate. The damage to th#
,. r properties was greater a* they are
„f frame construction. Very little
insurance was carried on any of the
building».
While the town had an adequate
supply of waier. having Ie*s than
two month.» ago completed a { 40,000
water system, the townspeople
themselv
th* fact
handicapped heca
that their fire fighting
equipment. Including new hose, had
no t arrived, although ordered, since
the completion of the syetem.
Calls for help were sent out and
within fifteen minutes from the
(Continued on Page Fourteen)
Snow Flurries
Although winter will not be
officially ushered in for nearly
another month, there were sev
eral snow flurries today. The
If weather man report« fair and
warmer weather for the next
j twenty-four hour*. The feathery
flakes today were received with
J acclamations ot delight by
many youngsfers who were in
! hopes that they would he aljle lo
get out their sleds for the old
winter sport of coasting. How
' ever, the flurries had nor shown
any inclination to materialize
I into a snowstorm early this ||
afternoon.
BANDITS SIÄL
MAH. AND IIBIVCO
Registered Packages Not on
Stolen Truck, Authori
ties Say
RELEASE MAN AFTER
HOUR WILD DRIVE
CHICAGO,. Npv. :: tunlfe.1
—. I Press)—A truckload of mall wà»
i ,oday bj J *4*° bandit» here
j who kidnapped the driv«r and drov«
;awRy w Jth the mail .«ack#».
i*ostal «ulhoritlc« che« king up .«aid
the roMiers held up (he wron* truck,
that a load of registered mail which
; left the po*t»f1lcc a .nhort lime pre
the loot sought.
V1 ™î** y "
Tht * , *' u '' k *°« l « # *** wlMl
to , * k ** 11 lo Omaha by aeroplane
' , " 1 "•* , M *'* 1 k ' l,ül * av ' a *
,,on /**■*"• w "** n held up
boulevard* The driver, after be
a »auth
ing forced lo accompany I be rubbers
for nearly an hour in a wild drive
along the principal boulevard» of (he
was finally liberated on the ex
side, miles from where
city,
| irerae north
1 'he hold-up occurred.
The truck had not been located
I
1
I
•
three hours after the robbery.
!
THINK IT ONE
.
ERONTSTREET
I
Property Owners Want
Thoroughfare Paved to
Union Street
OF MAIN HIGHWAYS
:
I A majority of the merchants and
property* owners in West Front
street have Inaugurated a campaign
oth-'for Ihe Improvement ofMhat thor- 1
oughfare from Market to I nior .
street». The first of these activities
began last work when Edward F. |
- Bnbenzer ,409 We»t Front street.
appeared before the Street and
Sewer Department and .requested a
general cleaning up of the street.
next day the department clean
ofl'ed Ihe /Ireet.
Following on this general clean
'"If 'IP. these merchants and prop
erly owner» led by John Catheart,
'300 Weet Front street petition re
questing the directors to improve the
street bed by replacing it with a con-,
surface, was pla'ced In eir-1
After one week's e
erete
culafton.
(Tory;
(•Continued on Page Eight)
ALLIANCE OPENS
HOME CONVENTION
(
TUe annual horn« convention of
t)ie Christian and Missionary Alii
nnce, SO4 West Fifth «Iren, will
open this evening.
The Rev. S. W. McOarvey. assist
ant district superintendent of the
District ot Ihe Christian
and Missionary Alliance, will speak
The Rev. F, B. Uollit. ot Corning
N. Y.. will speak at the convention
"The'Second Coming of Christ." of
Eastern
on
The'convention will continue ovei
next Sunday, with two services each
i day at 2.30 and 7.30 p. m.
i/
1
CONVICT HIM Of
SHIIOTINIi BOYD
• j
I
Counsel for Personti Balks
Sentence by New Trial
Appeal
EMPTIED SHOT INTO
OFFICER'S SHOULDER
Nltfhola* Person»!. who »hot and
caster and Ford wvenuea early In the
morning of August 27, was found
guilty of a charge of assault with In
tent to commit murder by a Jury In
Court of General Session* ibis morn
ing. The jury wa» out twenty-live
m i nu| „
Lilburne Chandler, counsel for
Personti, moved for a new trial and
wounded Police Olllcer Harold L
Boyd , n (h# r((tht ,(, ou!der at l,„.
H»kcJ for orreal of Judgment, ihua
,i- 1 ■,,n g »enteric « until the dl»po»l
At th*- tmicc h.» wa» »hot. Officer
wa» q »llunlng Per»o -
to
tion of his motion.
Royd
companion, Castro Farraone, as
'he contenls of a bag he was carry
PersonlT and Farraone are
under Indictment charging .arceny
Ing.
I of peaches which were In the bag
fro mthe orchard of August Fersche.
1 near Sllverbrool{ cemetery.
men were employed at the cemetery,
Before opening of tly> trial yester
day a'fternoon, Lilburne Chandler,
attorney for Personal, offered to en
1er a plea of guilty for hla client to
a Charge of simple assault, but the
State declined to permit the charge
to be changed from assault with in
tent to commit murder. Mr. Chand
Both
1er. therefore, decided to go to trial
In an endeavor lo obtain a Jury ver
diet of simple assault.
Personti before the Jury Insisted
that he did not voluntarily fire the
gun. claiming that In an attempt to
gel away before the officer saw him
with Ihe weapon the trigger caught
in his clothing and exploded the
•»
Officer Boyd said that he w«» que»
tinning the defendant'» companion,
(Continued on Page Fourteen)
L'IVpT) fDR SPRFDINHi
1 lllljl' 1 till k'l litvlfl.lll,
LE P V'T IYDIVI? I\I PITV
rltl»5l trill V Tj 111 vl 1 1
Pleading gulltv to a charge of ex
reeding the speed llmif, Fred Uono
9, wa» fined 110 and costs by
van,
Judge Hastings in Municipal Court
He was dismissed in
this morning.
license, with the
he take out a license..
Donovan, who wa» arrested hy
Motorcycle Officer Hynaon. said il
was the first time he ever drove the
payment of costs on a charge of
operating an automobile without e
nderstanding that
car in the city.
MANY WELL WISHES
J
FOR ELIAS N. MOORE
Ella» N. Moore, who today is oh
pofl ulnimink hundred, was called on
rnorning hy many friend« who
offered congratulations.
A family reunion Is one of the
feature« of today'« reunion. Mr
ardent Republican, is the to
of 1897.
Moore, an
only surviving member of Ihe leg
islature of 1864-5. He was a mem
her of the constitutional convention
LOANS
Wilm. Morri* Plan Bank.—Adv,
'ft
MISS HILLS
TELLS JURORS
Of HOME LIFE
Widower of Slain Choir
Sinper Also Relates Fam
ily Events Before Dual
Murder
MAY NOT CALL
MRS. GIBSON TODAY
POMPrHVTT.DR. N. .7., NTov. 23
(T'nfted Press)—Charlotte
moat tragic figure of the Hal^Mlll»
murder mystery, was called by the
grand jury in Ita investigation today
of the murder.
Mill».
The young »chool girl, with the aid
of pro»ecutor Mott related event» of
her home life up to the time of her
mother'» deeth.
She waa précédai
on the atand by her father , Jem«»,
Mill», who It ia underatood testified
that he knew nothing of the alleged
relation» between the wife and the
»Iain rector.
Other Important witnesses
have been summoned
wh-o
■ "lay*»
are rha
session of the grand Jury
former Hall servants, Barbara Tough
and Louis Oeiat.
There was a report that Mrk* Gtt>
»on. the "pig woman" would ba
mimed today but this la doubtful. It
I» believed »he win be the firat
• ailed next Monday, the day
Jury will reconvene
sum
■
the
after today'»
session, a rare«« over the week-end
being planned.
That the close of the oaae will bn
gratefully regarded by the citizens
h . ,r *.. ta ln th » •dltorlal hi
I he New Brunswick paper tonight.
This editorial) reads In part:
, M ". 1 Ml11 * m brder caae he»
f™**!""* "'""«/I** ?.
1 b 'o <""* r *' ! ° f •"<>
. th »' fh « Somerset
' ' d ury will not take th*
adjournment
Wednesday to meet again next week
•"? «-^sidération of the evj.
1 * me ln Ole cane.
» public
'•i
■WKh three Jaya of Ihe inveatlga
_
tlun «ooomjtllahed there ahould not
be a gM.it deal longer to go »Mm
Wednesday, and It won . »«en
or for the member» ■ •• ■ ;
Jury themaelvea lo linl»h the eag^TM
one /^ttliig laatead of dragging k out
furtfier.
"The sooner fhe c«»e la completed
one way or the other, the better It
will b« for *11 concerned. Suaplcion
into certain quarters. If that
plclon I» not Justified U I»
duty to see that it Is removed oa
«a possible. On Ihe other hand If
there la any found at top, for It. there
»hould be an Indictment at one«."
haa been directed by the authorities
.»ua
thelr
soon
Seventeen witnesses, almost all of
minor Importance, weye before the
Grand Jury yesterday. They testified
o nothing that haa ;
been to |d. The two policemen
wo , Curran and Garrlgan. head*!
(h8 | Utj and a s aU ibba laboratory
doctor> Armstrong,
tb8 ground
not already
who
guarded the bodies for an hour or
who analyzed
and determined the
amount of blood that had poured
from Mrs. Mills throat, testified a
(Continued on Page Sixteen.)
DR. HULLIHEN SOON
TO LEAVE HOSPITAL
Special to The Evening Journal.
NEWARK, Nov, 22.—Dr. Walter
HUlllhen. president of the University
Delaware, who was operated on at
Hopkins Hospital, Baltimore,
two weeks ago. Is recovering so rap
will
probably be able to leave the hos
pital the latter part of this week.
After leaving the hospital. Dr. Hulll
hen will probably go to Atlantic City
for a time (o fully recuperate before
resuming hie dutie» as president ot
the university.
Smith is acting president in hls ab
sence.
-Jyb
idl -V lhnt 11 *• "nderstood he
Deah E. Lourenee
MISS SCHILLING IMPROVES.
Miss lone Schilling who recently
underwent an operation at the
Homeopathic Hospital. Is much Im
proved and experts to return home
a few day».
SKE THE MOV,KS TCMORROIV.
Invitation* to the Movies are ex
tended to eix person« tnd«y through
Classified Advertising D«n,rt
ment. Look through thf^classified
advs. end if your name is there rom«
the Journal office and receive free
tickets for two (war tax paid) ta
production. "The
He Loved." and Buater
Keaton. In "The Paleface." at the
Arcadia, and Wallace Reid, in "The
.Ghost Breaker," at the Queen,
Thursday night. Bee page IT today.
the special
Woman
A
••